davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29
LAND, STOCK IAD c1OP
For genuine German mile, seed 90 Ia
Wearen 4 Menefee.

For genuine German mile, seed 20 ia
Wearen 4 Meneiee.
"A bunch Of 25 good calves for sale. l
NJ. Bruce, Stan ford.
Il will offer for sale 6 yenling short
horn bulls on Monday, county court dsy
8 II Bsughusn.
B, g. Cover bought OF q. Graham Elk
cattle averaging 700 pounds at 3, cents.
H. A. Hudson, OF 3srrard, cold to b
F. Kindig, Of Pennsylvania, % two yesr-
old mules for SllS per head.
Joe Spears and tenants sold their crop
Of 20 600 pounds Of tobacco to johnson, q
GeorgetoSn at 81 all around.
AT the two days sales Of the National
Horse and Cattle Exchange, at Lexington
Ky, 100 animals were sold for s43, ii6.
A fine piece Of bluegrass and a No,
field OF timothy in one.fourih mile Of
Stanford for rent Apply to $ ]. Enbry,
In Davies county, +, II. Payne
bought OF J. c. MAttingly % head Of 400
pound cattle TO be delivered May Let, at
1915
Winter Brewer, Of Mercer county,
bought Of Sanford Carpenter, of Milers.
burg, 5000 lambs for June delivery at 5 to
81 cents.
Dick Gentry bought in Somerset coun.
~ court day ten mules and three horses
At prices ranging from 800 to $3.50 per
head Advocate.
Cattle remain at former figures in Lou.
i,ville-2 to 4 Z; hogs are steady at Al to 81:
fat lambs are 10 demand at to S cents !;
sheep are dull AT p to
The fine Short.horn Duke bu 10 cold at
Col. Moberley's sale brought S705. His
sale averaged about 1925 per head. Mr..
Chenault's herd averaged about S74 per
head Il Richmond Herald.
Kidd * Tribble shipped last week $50
hogs to Baltimore. for which they realized
about cents at home. Taylor & Prewitt
bought OF Wood. the DAnville cattle trader,
40 yesrling stsers, weight about 500 pounds,
at $50 per head. Winchester Democrat.
w s-hDOuh tOO Cht-
tie or the market; 40 head Of good steers
brought $50; 25 plain mountain steers OF
900 pounds, S35, % head OF good feeders,
1900 pounds, 3d. So good steer calves,
s2l; scrub steers 8 to 8! cents. Small crowd
in attendsnce.-[S Sun.
Mayor Reed has sold his farm OF 81
acres on the Fountain Ferry road, an exten.
sion OF West Market street, six miles from
Louisville, to Tony Landenwich for the
sum of SIS 500. He gave $4,000 for it
two years ago and had only put $4,000
worth Of improvements on it,
The first days sale OF the Horse and
Cattle Exchange at Lexington resulted in
So head Of blooded horses passing under
the hammer at an average Of 1862. The
highest, Mabel Wilkes, brought $l,O5O.
Masterson Peyton. of this plaza, sold a 9
year old mare in the lot far Slij
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

The politicians who want to make cspi'
tai out Of the lsboring men are trying to
get up Labor State ticket and the pr obs.
bility lie that they will succeed Well, lei
them come. Buckner, Bette and the Baby
are invincible and will poll more votes
than all the other tickets combined.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

WE always inclined to the belief that
Gen. Buckner would secure the nomination
for governor, but we must confess that We
are a. much surprised at bis great strength
as we are at the remarkable weakness OF the
other candidates. We counted on at least
200 for Harris. but he gets less than 100;
Holt only has GA; Berry 35 and Hines pit.
iful %, II was indeed Waterloo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

Iris said that one Of the inducements Of.
fersd by Gen Buckner to "Bsttie," whom
he wooed and won in Richmond, Va, was
that she should be the wife OF a governor
before many years. His promise is shortly
TO be redeemed, for he will take possession
OF the gubernatorisl mansion at Frankfort
September l, as sure ss guns iron.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29
W. P. WALTON.
SIX PAGES.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

GEN. BUCKSER has more votes than il
necessary 10 nominate him on tue frat bal.
lot and the probability that no other name
will be presented for governor, as suggested
IN our lsst issue, is now an absolute certsin.
~. The other candidates ought to accept
the situation over which they have no con
troll and come out in ringing cards council
ing harmony and advising their friends to
now espouse the cause OF the old hero with
ne much warmth ss they did theirs. AZ
an original Harris man we shall do 40 with
grace and not without degree of pleasure,
for we must confess warm place in our
heart O. the time for the gallant old war
rior, who suffered 30 much for the cause he
loved and dared defend. The ticket will
be Bnckner, Bette and the baby, Bryan,
Hardin, Hewitt, Tate and Corbet.. The
convention will have to decide its standard
bearer for Superintendent of Public In
structions and whether it is Taylor, Good
knight, Boring OF Pickett we shall b, per.
fectly s.tisii ID and nail the ticket to our
msst head as invincible against the com.
bined assaults Of Bradley, Fox, the flesh
and the devil
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

THE Penney lyania railroad has just Sc
cured number Of locomotives that weigh
90 tons each and which draw As loaded
freight cars with ease. Counting the weight
OF the cars and their capacity, the huge
monsters move a weight OF more than q
millions Of pounds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

TIE democratic convention, the BIpusE
General Assembly and a circus ought 10
draw considerable crowd to the village
of Louisville next week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

TUE Louisville Commercial claims that
many of the Louisville delegates to the
Democratic Convention will vote for Mayor
Booker Reed for Governor. hoping to Gre
ate dead lock sufficient to enable them to
dispose Of their little votes to the highest
bidder. As Buckner has about 400 votes or
l6 more than enough to nominate him
there is no chance for distribution oil
Doodle in that race and the vensl delegates
will have to work Hardin and Richards for
all thew are worth
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

There must be no growing over defeat
ed candidates. They we're all good men
and good democrats. The cue now is c!o,e
ranks. Saturday was not the deluge.
There yet hereafter even in this world.
-[Courier Journal.
The full attendance in every county
shows that democracy is still on horseb k
and Mr.. O'Bradley and his friends must
foot il; aud they do say that the walking ia
terrible - Louisville Times
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

WAT HARDIN leads by good majority
OF the uninstructed votes, ou' nlcnArus
friends claim that their fsyorite will knock
the persimmon in the race for attorney gen.
ersl. 1t is not likely, however, that they
can make good their claim.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

THE democracy Of Kentucky has shown
that it lie fully as Unanimous for General
Buckner as the republican party is for Bill
ly O'Brsdley and all that will now be nee.
sssary TO secure for the old hero the usual
majority is to exhibit the two over the
State, the one the embodiment of sill that ID
true in party and in manhood, and the 9TH
era pretender. The very presence Of the
two men will set the populsce a6re for the
former. Though no orator, he can state a
plain truth as good as anybody, and his
simple word will be at q premium over
Bradley's false positions and false deduc'
tions, even though they be uttered with u
flourish intended for oratory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

Gov. LEE very Indignantly denies the
story started by Adam Badeau, the fellow
who has been writing up Grants tour Of
the world for a syndicate OF newspapers
that after the surrender Gen. Robert E
Lee subsisted for some time on rations fur.
nished him by the Federal commissary
He says that the general and his family,
while not in siillence, did not want for the
nscessaries OF life The people of Rich.
mond and elsewhere Wed with each other
in sending everything requisite for the
comfort OF Gen. Lee and his family, and
the house was so filed with barrels OF -four,
meat, etc., that Gen. Lee distributed these
things to the poor 10 the neighborhood.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

The official majority against prohibi
tion in Michigan is 800.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

The Typographical Union is the mos!
autocrstic set OF artisans in the world. II
rules the printing Offices where they get the
chance and the proprietor and owner is no
more consulted about prices than il he did
not have to foot the bills. The union makes
out scale of wages and he has to dance to
them or they lay down their sticks and
walk out. The proprietor Of the Lexing.
ton transcript didn't like that way Of doing
business, bu. preferred to run his own pa
per to suit himself, consequently the union
il using all it's efforts to crush him out. In
the Wednesdays Issue he offers a reward OF
$50 for the arrest and conviction Of any per
sons conspiring to injure his business in any
way whsteyer and threatens the union with
proceedings under the ku.klux act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
NEW JERSEY.

Tho village Of WestGcd IS aroused over case Of
domestic lnfclicty wherein Mrs. Roll charges her
husband with dcsertlOn and young cousin OF the
husband with kidnapping her children. The case will
be fu ~ EXP ''ed In Justice Jacques ,"mOriow
when a hearing Will be accorded tho husband who is
ordcr arrest.
The Passac Bleachcry was In full operation yesterday
4 Strike Of the hands having been a;cicd by tho Der
SOna assurance Of Senator Grigss the receiver. that
they should 90 paid their overdue wagrs.
Mrs. Hanes sim holds the fort at Summit with tho
hclp Of her daughter all efforts to dsodre them having
proved frniiless. Meanwhile Constable McGrath has
. nan watching the house They r,nted tho house
owned by W. i. Crosby. Of the law firm Of Crosby and
Son, OF No 100 broadway. and. 1t Is said. tho
strength Of false representations obtained and
goods They have boon living In the Summit only ten
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
sHrpwREcxED sAILoRS BRoroHT TO roRE


CAPTAIN j. W. Jordan Of the British schooner Joe
Hooker which was abandoned on December l. !"
latitude DO a. and longitude 81 a. arrived III ms
city Yesterday on the steamship Tower HI, from 10"
don. which picked up The captain and BIS crew. All
were well yesterday. The story Of captain JORDAN
experience after be left Boston for HaFbadocs' Oh
December with a cargo OF shingles, Is tbs:
"A heavy storm encountered ten days Aitc'
sailing aad this nt rcaScd uutil al a III On I'cH
Der 10 the fore and after stays gave way ana the main
mast went by tho board Tho vessel was iouha 10
have sorunc aleak and the men were ordered To The
pumps The weather moderated on december l"'
only to become tumul'uouS again WITHIN twenty 'oul
hours BY which tine cabin and frccastle were Hooded
The Tower I'M hove IN sight IL he evening oI c'c.
her II and all on board the IOohcr were taken ON
These were seven IN number, including ihrcc paSscn
gers .,. 90
The steamer Trinidad, from bermuda brought yes
terday another contingent % ocean disaster 'urNlN
These men were Maze lottgrrs ana four men "i l"'
German bark Elizabeth. which was destroyer ICY hiy
a, prr,uuda OF November e. toon after her arrival
there from cctwOod England, with cargo 81 'o@
Only the huh of the bark was unconsuhcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
rpu,r uFr WAyT MORE TIME At THE PIERS

At the Foreign Fruit Exchange It was said yesterday
TINT no had been reached yet on the question
NJ wharfage with the steamship companies engaged
in the Medi trade. The committee that has
been conf rng with the steamship companies vi" not SEM
It's report until further replies have been received from
tho stcamsjp lines Some weeks ago the steamship com
panes issued the trade directing the removal OF
all fruit, whether dry green, from the dock within
four hours after the unlOadlng under penalty ot
wharfage charge for each and for every subsequent dy
that the goods remain upon the companies premises,
-Four agreed allow forty eight hours for dried
fruit aud neral and five days for green fru Inc
DrODOs ton however, satisfactory u the enire
Trade because It was claimed that the dried fruit Inn
Iorers should have inc limit, 1--WE days, as the
fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

poru,llcan County Committee Grand Opera House Hail.
ep m -, 40 v,vn Century Climb Assembly Rooms
>xa,,onoIIl,n opera House, p. N.
Geidrs will before Surrogate Rollins.
Roarl Aldermen, City Hall, noon.
NAVY Yard Court Of Inquiry, BiOOklyn. .
Auction ie Of Grand Street Ferry franchise, City Hall,
o y. m.
P4r.arcls ball, Del oniCO's. evening.
Life Insurance Association, Hotl Brunswick, p. m.
Poarl Of Education Committee on Course OF Instruction,
p. III.
NJ rctne of Cotton Exchange members.
National IrOh bton Bureau mass meeting, Chickerng
dal p. m.
King. Comfy Democratic General Committee investl.
ISton. BrOHllVn. ( ~
Poultry SlOW. Madison Square Garden
HaF"r Democratic Club 10. Is Last One-hundred-and-
.wcnfv-nfth It. T. m.
jersey City Tc chcrs' Association entertainment, Tab
srnaclc D.
Nce'in~s o. Pilot and Police Commissioners.
trcrican lnstlf't' o. Electrical Engineers, No. 1877
East Twenty Id-st., p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Rogers, Poet & Co.,
CLOTHES. HATS AND SHOES
BROADWAY AID PRINCE-SE
BROADWAY AND 3lD-,E
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Will commence to-day and con-
tinue during the week a Special
Sale of Real Laces and Lace Ar
ticles, suitable for Holiday Pres
ents, consisting Of Point GauZc,
Duchcsse and Valcncienncs Laces
and FlOunces, Point and Duchcsse
Lace Bridal Wells, Black Thread
Point and Duchcsse Lace Shawls,
Black Thread Lace FlOunccs.
Spanish and Guipurc Lace Scarfs
and Fichus. Will also continue
the sale of ChantilIy, Hand-Run
Spanish, Spanish Guipure and
Marquise Laces, FlOunces and
Nets In the handkerchief and
Embroidery Department will DO
shown the latest Novelties in
Ladies', Misses and Gentlemen's
Linen and Cambria Handlkcrchiefs
in IIemmed, Hcm-stitch, EN-
brOidered and COlOred Borders.
Broadway and nth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

ARGrIYG mat" SLrDGE"AcID y HIRhAhSH
Tho Consolidated and the Equitable Gas '"mpai
,cs which have been indicted for n misdemcanor III
allowing "sludgoo acid to flow into the waters o'
the bav appeared, by their attorneys, bclofo Io
corder smyth yesterday. Henry II. Ah''isoh' WIN
apnearcd for the Consolidated argued ON demurrer
g. ho Indictment that the legal way TO begin a Grim
inn, actIon against corporation was NOT 10y luul'-
meni but by an examination before lnasso'a ,,
Iic also said that the methods Of manufacturing tas
~, uocn en Imuroycd that the refuse was perfectly
h h and was as puro the water Into which
II flowed Recorder Smyth took tho quoS'o" u"'o
confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
DCrGUr ASD SOLD REGARDLESS or COS1

Remember. gentlemen, these articles "cre boHSh'
regardless Of expense. They've got 10 g., for shall
send check for tho proceeds 10 the United states
Treasurer TO morrow morning. SO BID l'elN'
Tho Office furniture OF tho Pacific Railroad commits
sion was on sale, and owing 10 the cht'ii aiming MIRO
ducion Of tho auctloncer. took but short tne l"
dis pose Of the goods - ,,. s,o. .
4 fine embossed leather lounge brnnght S22 a
Leather tanned mahogany Office table. fully ten ieHi
long was sold for $3.50: similar table s,naI.F
I,oncht 81 fofty or nfiy bot ON 10 WOOD cha
hrnucbt irnm 81 u 10 - 80 carh TIL most valuable
niece sold was s125 mahogany rollt0i nesR' WHICH,
after lively bidding, went for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
MR. JOHNSTON,,'S WILL TO BE PROBATED,
THE SURROGATE DECIDES THAT THE MERCHANT

THE SURROGATE DECIDES THAT THE MERCHANT
KNEW HOW lie WANTED HIS MONEY DIVIDED.
Surrogate Rollins decided yesterday that tho will
of John Johnston the dry goods merchant, by which
he left his property, valued at over Sl00000o to bis
brother Robert must DO admitted tc probate Tho
decision Is rs follows:
Nonc OF the objections to the probate Of tho paper
propounded as this decedonts Will are sustained by
tho evidence Tho proponents have shown to my
satisfaction that three years before the dccedents
death the paper was duly executed In accordance with
tbe requirements of statute of Wills that at tho
time of such execution the dcccdcnt was possessed Of
abundant tcstamcntary capacity and know and apprc-
ciatcd the nature and effect OF his tcsamentary act
Tho contestants have failed to thow that he was
caiord or constrained by fraud o. force undue In
Huence I'm making any Of the dispositions OF the dis
puted document. ] pronounce for It's probatc.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
RAILWAYS PILLS.



For the Of all psnr OF the stomach Liver Bowels
kidneys Blaidcr. Nervous Diseases Loss OF Appetite.
Headache Ind eston. Sousncss Fever In
nammiton ~ the Bowels Piles AMI an other arrangement
tho internal Purely vegetable containing no
min dertcrous drugs Price 20 cents per
box sold by all druggists
DYSPEPSIA
DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS for this complaint
They strength to the stomach AMI enable Ia
functions Tho symptoms Of pyspcPsia disappear
liability OF 10 contract disease
Take the medicine according To directions and observe what
"Fasc Ard True respecting "iet few extracts
from iho many letters o constantly receiving.
DR. A q. Midebrook Dorlville. GA - use them In my
practice famiy preference 10 AT other rus:
Mr., caro- Ito MOnteth Deer Greek Ind believe my
HE has by medicine No lon4 occh sui-
fering with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint
H. A. Carr T.. NJ Escamba Ala "Dest fIs ne mas ever
used" =, -,
T. Humme. Boonvllic. NO. Cured him when all others
failed.
Alice r. Ohavor Mt storm. w Va II positively say
tho best Pills Lad for by spopslA
nv send a letter stamp pr RADWAY & co, No. 81
Warren st. Now York, for False and True"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
,,,ror ora ~ JvtGTvdRY FORGER.

story WIS published yesterday that German SWIMMER
,amcd Doodcns c who had arrived on the steamship Ine
by the North German LlOyds Line had oe'h "cS'u d"
Movers Hotel IIoboken, by United States Marshal ON
ch.,ge ~ foypng paper 10 extent OF 100000 on
hank in Berlin 1t also stated that the prisoner hau
becn locked up In Ludlow Street jail Deputy Uhteu
k,,,es Marshal Frederick Bernhard said yesterday;
bsvc hOrouphy Investigated that Story ana ma hot
word OF truth In am, IN addition to my mafsh"A
Tho do,ccve OF the LlOyds Line. and the Only one who
would have made such an arrest. 1hcfc was ho SUN
nc .HoOdcnsicK the Ed RS passenger HSi, ahd
thev knew nothing OF such Ludlow Street JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

Peter Cassidy. a member Of the Grant Memorial
Fund Committee met Professor lichifd J. "'e'nef'
secretary Of the Committee yesterday IN the rooms 81
the Municipal civil Service Commission. ana demanded
TO know Why hc had not received notice OF nee Ing
Of the committee Professor GrccnI said that lie hah
sent IT, Mr CASSIDY denied IT, Hot words followed
Profess Grceirr ordered Cassidy out Of th" roo .
Cassidy refused 10 90 and two IOccmrr ~orc sent FOR
Wien they came the 81, I'm subsidized and Mr. Cassidy
Ia tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Kate Mcclure. who was accused Of allowing
young William Davis and Kate Mabrey. clipping
COUPLE to stay al her house night. acquitted
yesterday In the Court OF Sessions Of charge OF keep
ing disordcrly house.
Michael Goodwin, age fifty, Of No. b22 westinghouse.
EcwY0rk driver OF u brewery wagon. fell from tho
nsat Of his wagon 1t Waen and Morris sts yesterday
and was fatally injured
The Board Of Public Works yesterday appointed
Thomas Leakc inspector Of the Passac River. at sal
NY OF VI 500 year, Tho Board has decided to look
sitter the Passaio River independently of Newark
Judge Knapp yesterday denied tho application Of
Mo Citizens Association for temporary injunction TO-
otralning the Board Of Public Works from contracting
with private corporation for supply Of water His
Horror sal that the intention OF tho hoard Of Public
Works in the matter was not known tho apple alton
was premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
BROOKLYN.

The Aldermen yesterday passed over the Mayors
veto the resolution increasing the salary Of City Hal
Keeper Dunno from 81 800 to $500. The vote was
unanimous.
The employees Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany decided TO accept the terms offered by the
company for another year, and have authorized the
Executive Committee OF the Empire Protective ASCOT
ton to sign contract today pending the terms Of
tho contract for the present year, until January
1850 One OF the points Of difference has beep settled
by allowing stablcmcn who care for twenty horses,
u 60
The fact has just come to light that John r. Thomp
sOn member of the Board Of Education has been In
stnmcntal In securing the appointment Of his brother
as ianOr of Public school No 81, at Msckeravc. and
Hunt oldt->t
Poster /. Backus refused to present TO a committee
Of the Board Of Education yesterday the evidence he
claims 10 have that a member Of the Board attempted
to obtain money from teacher upon promise Of
promotion as the teacher had not been promised pro-
lection by tho Board The COMMITTEES resolved TO
recommend TO the Board TO pass such resolution Of
protection.
Two cases Of smallpox were found in the Kings
County Pcnitcn,iary yesterday and were removed TO
shc County Hospital.
Absolute divorce has been granted Joseph L. Karst
from Francs f karSt, and to Francis Cucurllo from
Maria CucurillO.
Subscriptions to the ful amount of the debt
Of $4,000 the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Of
which DR.. Alfred II. Moment is pastor, made on
Sunday.
a fair VIII be held in the lecture room and parors
Of Plymouth Church for three DAYS A large number
Of attractive articles VIII be offered for sale. The
fair OicnS at 10 a. m. to-day.
Judge Cullen granted leave yesterday for a suit TO be
brought by the Attorney General against Broadway
Hallway Company 10 invalldac It's charter in regard
to Ccntral-av on the ground that the grant has
lapScd The Proceedings are part Of the effort Of the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company to get possession
Of the street.
The tobogcan slides at Washington Park will DO
thrown open TO the public tonight
Tho Bmohlyn Children's Aid Society requests tho
friends Of poor boys and girls to send special Christ
gifts Of money clothing, etc. Address Francis H.
White, superintendent, No. 81 POplarst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
RA!iW AY.

In accordance with the order Of Chancellor McGH
a public sails Will be made this afternoon II al the
remaining assets Of tho RAILWAY Savings Institution
Among then. ~ $4,000 of Railway Water Bonds,
with $4,000 accrued interest due thereon: and thc
three-stcIy and basement brick buiidr occm'el I'm
part by the bank and the city.
Company L. Sd Regiment, will be formally inspected
at their ar pOry O-nisht. Ancr tho Inspection a
snclahle viii be hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
A LITTLE GIRL,S TRrST IN SANTA CLAUS

Mayor Hewitt yesterday found in his mail letter al
dressed "To Santa Claus, City Hail." written by Mary
Lyons, little girl living at No. q GanscyOortst The
child said that Santa Claus at the City Hall had sent her
sick sister Maggie doll and she want French doll,
stocking full OF sugar pums and candy, the game OF
chtchat, doll for her sister, hObby-hOsc and vcoc
pcdo brother.